',i;v.V
:l f i,
'Page Ten
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, March
3.1925
LEADER FDR TALKS
jSQClETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS!
Club
Items Should Be Phoned To the 6oelety Editor Between
8:30 A. M. end 10 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 i
' Schedule! of the meetings to be
. held in Lane county tbe week of
March 0 by Miss Helen Cowgill, ns
aiatant state boys and girls club lead
er, wero announced tolny by Arnold
Collier, Lane county club leader.
The following: i the schedule:
'' Monday, March D IX a. m., Cedar
Flat, liistrict No. D5; 1:30 p. in., Wil
Jtikeuzie, district So. 0; 3;30 p. m.
Ihtydi'D Bridie, district No. 174; Eve
u.nx, Mabel.
'luesdy, March 10 Morning, taken
1 v- in., ftpringfield; 2:30 p. m.t Crn-
Wf.l Sewing club; 8:30 p. in., CreaweJl
I'll.th grade cooking; 4:30 p. in,
t. n-fwetl high school; Night, Do re Da.
tdnenday, March 11 9 a. m., Lo-w.-li;
lu::H) a. m., Trent; 1:30 p. m.,
rie.isant Hi.l; Night. Walterville.
. Thursday, March 12 1U a. m., Eu
gene high school; 1 p. m., Lone Cedar
tcJiool, Oistrict 1S4; 3 p. in., .Spencer
Creek, district 22; Evening, open.
Friday, Mnnrh 13 1) a. m., Kiver
View, district 88; 10:30 a. in., Lone
Fine, district 1"0; 1 p. m., .Santa Clara
district 12; 3:30 p. m., Eugene; Night,
Coburg.
t-toturday, March 14 Morning, Eu
inlrn. Club lenders, parents and all others,
interested In club work are- invited
to attend these meetings.
lly MAUI AN LUWUY
N. U, A. club iuemb:s will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tuft
for dinner and cards this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clarke will
be hosts to the Wednesday JJridge
cluv at their home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry Bilch has asked mem
bers of tau Bond drib to be her
guests at her home tomorrow after
noon. Members of L. O. E. are planning
for an especially interesting meeting
to be held in Elks temple Thursday
afternoon, Mrs, Clifford MeKy Is to
preside as hostess in the card rooms,
and Mrs. Hobert Uiddle will be host
ess In the dining rooms. The after
noon is to be a costume party, and
members of tbe organization are bus
ily planning a colorful array of dress.
There will be nominations end elec-,
I liond of officers, and for this reason
an unusually large attendance la anti
cipated. The Woman's Relief corps will
meet for their regular session in tbe
armory Thursdny afternoon, with
Mrs. Ella Williams, president, presid
ing, a number of busineHs matters
co come up.
Mrs. K. E. I'r'e will be hostess for
cht) Unity Study club at her hom,
1057 Franklin blvd., tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock.
The Santa Clara Needle club an
nounced today that ite meeting hid
been postponed indefinitely.
The West Side division of the Con
gregational Ladies' Aid eociety 1b ar
ranging to hold a cooked food sale on
Thursday at tbe Electric store, 1027
Willamette street.
E
BOOKLETS WILL BE
Grans
'THIEF OF BAGDAD'
Amazed end wondering, two packed
Louses of Eugene theatergoers sat
charm?u at the Heilig last evening to
witness the opening presentation of
the masterpiece of fantasy and magic,
"The Th ut of Jtagdud." One bus to
see to believe in the possibility of
such a colossal and magnificent crea
tion. Even the more critical and sophis
ticated hnvu lo leavo unsaid the usual
acid renmrlis which aro flung at the
greater film ntluiniuents. As a mut
ter of fuct they are out of place iu
speaking' of the "Thief of liagdad,"
which is really perfect In every de
tail, and fulfills every expectation.
Haven't we all read those alluring,
ent'lmnting tales of the Arabian
Nights and delighted in believing our
selves existing in those magical
realms? Of course, such existence was
only in book-vision, we could see It
ohty in our linugiuatiou.
But in the "Thief of Bagdad," tho
visions became realities. We behold
in ecstucy the magic carpet really
gliding through the 1 leery clouds, the
cloak uf invisibility which faded with
its owner Into thin air right before
our eyes, and tho winged horao who
fullops through tho sky. Then there
m the mugic apple and the flights of
thousands of HtairM which lead to the
citadel of the moon and the magic
ropy which lengthens out and enables
the hero lo climb high buildings.
The uclual accomplishment of these
interesting and absorbing eights Is
worth the show itsclt without the easL
of stars. It iu almost unbelievable that
such feats are really done as shown;
however much they puzzle you, and
however much you tell yourself that
they can't be magic, they really take
yluee.
Ooiiglai Fairbunki wins by this
picture the undisputable reputation of
being the greatest of moving picture
actors. Agile and graceful he admir
ably fits the churucter of tho Thief,
who audaciously goea about the city
pilfering. Wh.le he is lis exuberant
ami full of action and Lie as ever he
does a work of ait in keeping the
spectators remembering he is the
Thief and not Douglas Fairbanks.
The scenery is delightful. The
sights of the city of Bagdad are won
derfully carried out. And to create an
eppprnprtute environment tho lleilg
lias fittingly decorated for the play.
The play continue tonight, Thursday,
Friday uud .Saturday nights.
Western Union lo
Increase Service
Announcement of additional pamnh
lets published by the Oregon Agricul
tural college which can be obtained at
(Jie office of O. S. Fletcher, Lane
county agricultural agent, was made
today by tbe county agent.
Tbe following painphletB are avail
able for those Interested In addition
to others previously announced:
Cost of rearing pullets to six
months of age; Oregon experiment
station trap-nest; open air ' range
house; Building plans and bill of ma
! teriala for O. A. C. 400-hen laying
hoiwe; Tuberculosis of fowls; The O.
A. C. portable colony house; How to
convert the O. A. C. portable colony
homo into a brooder house; Goose
raising; Controlling rodent and other
small animal pests in Oregon; Cer
tification of small grains; Filbert;
Orchard spray progrum of Oregon
(1925 revision); The cone frait 'n
dustry in Oregon; Grape growing in
Oregon; Mosinc and other sysetemctic
diseases of brambles in Oregon; Tho
farm vegetable garden; yeed potato
improvement; Seed potato certifica
tion .'or 1024; Better seed corn; Cas
trating and docking lamps; The disin
fection of stables; infections abortion
of cattle; Contagious abortion of cat
tle; Cattle lice and how to eradicate
them; Cottonseed meal for feeding
beef cattle; What purebred Hol
stein aire can do; The self -feeder for
Swine; Tuberculosis of hogs; Insect
pests of stored grain and mill pro-,
ducts; Wircworms destructive to cer
eal and forage crops; How to prevent
grain smuts; Wintering bees in cel
lars; Transferring bees to modern
hives; The common cabbage worm.
ILK OF SHEEP
Another report of sheep killing by
dogs has been received by the county
court from Jews Driskill, resident of
the Franklin district. Mr. UrUkill re
ports that nine lambs were killed by
one dog on his farm recently. The
owner states that the dog was seen
to plunge after the flock of lambs and
attacked them before he was driven
off. Members of the county court
state that recently the reports of
sheep killing by dogs have increased
(though efforts are under way to
force all owners of dogs to obtain li
censes and In this way a check can
be kept.
It is pointed out by uie members of
the court that a sheep owner may sue
the owner of a dog for losses If there
Is evidence. of the ownership of the
,dog that did the killing.
By II. W. HALL
There were no services last night
at tbe armory where the big revival
campaign has been going on, but will
be tonight and each night during the
rest of the week. It may be of interest
to have a few side lights thrown upon
the life and character la tics of th
woman p r e a c h e r Victoria Booth
Clibborn-Demarest.
Briefly, she wus born in Parts,
France, und belongs to a family of
women preachers known from one end
of the world to tbe other.
It was said of Catfierine Booth
grandmother of Victoria Booth, "that
she woa the greatest women preacner
that has beu raised up." History
seems to confirm it- However, time
may demonstrate that there lave been
"two" mcb women preauaers, for Vic
toria Booth's equal has not been seen
or heard in Eugene heretofore. Tois
thought is followed by the one that
we would have liked to have heard i
her mother Catherine Booth-Clib-born,
v boats work in other countries
where religiouB liberty was not in or
der, finudy lauded her in jail for
preaching the goapel.
From reports that have been circu
lated of Victoria Bootii Clibborn De
marest, it would appear that in all her
messages the dominant note has been
like a clarion call "1'ut ye on the
Lord Jesus Christ."
Her messages indicato a burning
passion for the salvation of men and
women from the paths of sin. They
are refined, evangelistic to a high, de
gree, wholesome and delivered with
such power of grace and expression ;
that there is little wonder that her
audiences sit as if glued to their
seat from the beginning to the end of
her sermon. v
Her platform presence ia self-po
sesscd and full of confidence. While
her words are courteous, well modu
lated, sparkling with matchless rich
netrs of illustration, anecdote and wlr,
yet she calls a spade a .spade and
hands the gospel of the Lord Jesus
Christ to you In words of fire with
the perfume taken off.
A word about Mr. Demarest, tbe
song leader and senior partner of this
evangelist party. While he purposely
keeps himself In the background and
his voice Is not heard in preaching i
Is bis wife's so that one may get a
better view of him and hie inmoit
thongMs. yet Lhey bear him in eon;
and at the piano and very agreeably
bO.
Although a large man, he seems lo
be able to efface himself in such
manner that one overlooks hhi size
und, well one just naturally takes
him like a duck does to the water.
Thirty citizens of Eugene were
named on the eight permanent com
mittees of the Lane county chapter of
the Bed Cross at the executive board
meeting last night at the courthouse.
Thoee chosen on the committees are
us follows:
Home service F. L. Armitage,
chairman; Kenneth Abies, liev. F.
G. Jennings, Mayor E. B. Parks, and
Miss Grace Norton.
Peace time program George Love,
chairman; J. C. Koepke and Mozelle
Hair.
Junior Red Cross Mrs. F. M. Car
ter, chairmon; Mrs. E. P, Dorris and
Mrs. M. S. Ady.
Disaster relief J. S. Magladry,
chairman; F. L. Chambers, J. B. Bell
and 8. M. Kerr on.
Publicity i'aul Kelty, chairman;
Dan E. Clark, Mozelle Hair and Grace
Norton.
Finance J. B. Bell, chairman;
George Love, J. S. Magladry, F. L.
Armitage end F. G. Jennings.
Production Mrs. E. P. Dome,
chairman; Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs.
F. A. Iticbardion and Grace Norton.
Life saving Dr. it. H. Fields, John
F. Bovard and Mrs. F. M. Carter.
Claims were handled for 76 disabled
men during February. Miss Grace
Norton, secretary, reported. Five
veterans were admitted to govern
ment hoapitals, and two received a Io
ta Hisab.li'ty rating temporarily.
Dt Thomas Green of Washington.
D. C, representatve of the American
Red Cross will be -in Eugene May 14
to speak nt the university, it was an
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Mothers everywhere demand a re
liable cough remedy free from in
jurious narcotics. Supplying this de
mand for fiftv years made FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
one of the Largest Selling Cough
Medicines in the World. Children
like it. "My little boy had a very
bad cough and after he used FO
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND he got relief at , once,"
writes Mrs. Van Belle Penroy, Mont.
Refuse substitutes. tu(Adv)
Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and"
Electro-therapy. Opposite Heilig the
ater, Phone 800. tf
Osburn Hotel
Phone SOI.
Ceauty
Tarlour.
tf
GERMAN ELECTION DATED
BERLIN, March 3. OP) The daM
of the German presidential election,
st which a successor to the late
President Ebert will be chosen, was
officially fixed today as March 20.
You've a .treat in the
PROLOG
with
HUGH WINDER
Mildred Baldwin
and Helen Phipps
at 7:25 - 9:25
COMEDY
'His High Horse"
INTL. NEWS
Halnsworth at the organ
Last Time3 Today"
REX
NOW
"Locked
Doors"
with
BETTY COMPSON
THEODORE ROBERTS
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
THEODORE VON ELTZ
ROBERT EDESON
Tho play that Btartled,
tickled and thrilled
Broadway for a whole
year.
J. A. Mr-KeviH, mutmger of the Eu
gene office of the Western Union
Telegraph company, has returned aft
er unending a three-dnv meeting of
the roinpntiy miiimgerH held at Port
land. II. W. Griff is, general commer
cial munogi'r of the Western Union
syntem with hendiiunrtern. in Npw
York end L. G. Bailey of Vice-President
Willever's staff, were the proiui
lirnt officials of the company for
whom the meetings were arranged.
Expansion of service In the Poet fit
Northwest was discussed by the offi
cials. No definite plans for any
pa union of the Western Union facili
tif 1i Eugene hive as vet been made,
Mr. MrKt-vitt said.
Lame -Stiff
Red Pepper brings re
lief in 3 minutes
You will bo nmnzed to learn how
quickly red pepper relieves stiffness
and lameness and rheumatism.
It Is folly to euffer even for an
hour, .lust apply Red Pepper Rub.
Von will feel the heat instantly, and!
In three minutes It will acem to reach '
the depths. Circulation starts, con-'
gallon is relieved. - The pain and tho'
soreness depart.
No hent Is no concentrated, so J
penetrating. Yet it brings quirk re- j
lief without hurting. No old-time
method compares with this.
Itt-d Pepper Rub Is the new-day j
method for tlenling with pain, porci
ne hn and congeal Ion. You will always!
lino It wheiryoi; know it. It is saving1
people nowadays millions of hours of
pain.
It ts something to keep on hand.'
Stop the pain when It Maria. Don't
he lame or stiff fr nn hour. At the:
first sign of trouble just apply this
bent-producing rub. j
for pains of .
Rhoumatism !
Backache
Lumbago
Sprains
Soreness
Neuritis
Congestion
Chest Colds
Nonf fnuint without the nam Rowits
"ed
PEPPER
RUB
At til dniftiiu
LDS
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doee
are taken. Tbe
fti-ht dose always
gives relief. Tbe
sf.-eond and third
itnes completely
break up the cold,
pit-usaiit and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or opl
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pouud," Price,
thirtj-flve betiu.
autre iu
Wood and Coal
Wood uudtT covor any
length
King Coal Oak
Cord Wood A.h
Slabwood Mapla
MANERUD.
HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO.
1.t National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phona 651
If vou want to know how to
Beautifv
Yourself
To rid yourself of
wrinkles.
To eradicate skin
' blemishes.
To bring tho glow
of health to your
cheeks.
Don't fail to talk with
MAY FRANKLIN
Seattle Beauty Specialist
May Franklin will give free personal advice. This la your
opDortunlty to obtain valuable advice on ' the care of the
akin, free of all charges. Don't fall to take advantage of
thla much talked of beauty soeciallst.
Free beauty lectures. This week only
m. L human
V Made front
gWW..fr:y n old ,
sponisn
Recipe
southern rxciric LNM
Druffiala fuax
Valley Printing Co.
O.er U. S. Not'L Hank.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND 80CIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIP2
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
'35 Blair. Phone 903
R 0. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
Unusually
GOOD
JUST
TRY
IT
Travel Planning
get helpflil advice
Your local Southern Pacific agent is an expert
in transportation matters. Let him help you.
Ask him regarding:
Tares Schedules
Routes
Reservations, etc.
Thus benefit by his experience and training
he Is eager to serve you.
Ohriss is a cutter and designer, also' one of the
firm of tho Chriss-Freeman Co., Men's Tailors of
Chicago, ho is making Eugene his permanent home
at Hotel Osburn.
The Chriss-Freeman Co. has gained quite a
reputation ic Chicago for making up-to-date young
men's clothes with plenty of style, also conserva
tive clothes with individuality cut into them, for
tho conservative business men.
. The Chicago prices range from $35.00 to
$90.00 this has been reduced to get trade started
in Eugene to range from $30.00 to $75.00, which
will givo the customers something special at the
price.
Mr. Ohriss will be in all day Snturdnvs and
Mondays, other days by appointment. If vou can
not come on Saturday or Monday, phone' for ap
pointment. Order now for Easter which is April 12th.
400 new Spring patterns to choose from
Salesroom No. 311, Hotel Osborn, Eugene, Oregon.
Wnmm'a Anrl K i
-Sweaters
Skirts :
-. . Millinery
Lingerie
WOMEN! .
Come To The Store
To Try On The
New Coats!
$11.85 $16.85 $21.85 $25.00 $28.50
Never mind whefher you ara ready to buv or not ..
you to get Into one of. these lovely drapoy Kasaallke Man
to see It on yourself.
Come and see now beautifully It drapes to your figure
see and admire the distinctiveness.
THE COLOES ARE SUGGESTIVE
OF SPRING YOU 'LL LHIE THEM1.
Come and wonder at the fair nrlces.
Oh, yes, buttons and silk braid and embroidery play iom
of the style notes!
We Invite you to try them on.
(2nd floor)
A Right New Shipment Of
.Women's
Enchanting Silk Dresses
And Marked Only .
$11.85
You'll agree with us the price is attractively low when you
see these now 1926 creations. Bewitching dresses of dis
tending silk crepe in varied form with special referencs to
skirts, revealing the outstanding silhouette from pretlom
seasons.
With effective use of lace, buttons, braid, bewitching drapos
at bottom of skirt, etc., etc. Each dress seems to have IU
own way of interpreting these much favored fashion Uiemei,
so that there is a charming Individuality in the new modes.
THE NEW SPRING (1025) COLORINGS GIVE THEM
INSTANT APPEAL! SISTINE SONORA IN
FANTA LEAF GREEN POiMPADOUR TALA
VERA ARDEN GOYA AND TORTISB SHiLL
(2nd floor)
Kerr's Patent Flour
Only $2.25 Sack
10 POUND SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 75c
(In fine bleached cloth bags)
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND 46c
SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS, POUND 25c
GROUND CHOCOLATE, POUND 19c
EVERY DAY FEATURE, TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH
AX BILLY BREAD FOR 15c
Thinking Of Gardening?
Our Hardware Department Has Many Suggestions to oiler
14 TOOTH STEEL GARDEN RAKES 76c
19.60 BRAND NEW LAWN MOWERS $7.75
GARDEN PEAS, ANY VARIETY, POUND 250
ONION SETS, THE POUND 15c
DRUGS AT CUT-RATE PRICES
Carpet Cleaning
Phone 300
i
Special Buys
We were very fortunate in K
curing this lot of women's Satin
and Roshanara Crepe dresses
and we pass the savings on to
you.
All the new colors, first shov
ing nnd wonderful values will
not Inst long nt these prices.
11.98 $14.75
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
OF THOSE NEW
SPRIXO COATS DI
RECT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER. .
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night